SLX is in the back with the 40mm, but it is hidden as this thread is in the "35mm" section.What, no SLX?
But nice collection nonetheless!
Back when these had service parts available, there was a free upgrade on the take-up spool. Mine worked fine before the upgrade in the 1980s, but maybe it is to help with this problem.I really like the 3003. Very convenient in the days when I would typically have three magazines loaded with my favorite emulsions.
I have a couple of magazines that will not forward past the 24th exposure; I could never figure out the fix to it.
I hope these thread titles don't trigger the automatic filters that some workplace IT systems have in place!
Otherwise, I would suggest that Photrio needs a "Camera Porn" sub-forum.
Remember, it is a 1970-80s design. The built-in motor-drive (not 'winder') made it lighter and more compact than the other systems when the motor was included. Remember too, it took Ilford 72 exposure rolls in the same size back as the 36 exposure back. Remember, the first tiny camera (OM-1) did not have a motor. The 'pro' cameras with motors were pretty big and heavy. The SL2000F/SL3003 were likely the only 35mm cameras where the Polaroid back made sense.While I'm sure it is a great camera with great lenses I don't understand the point of the 2002/3003 cameras. You get all the disadvantages of shooting a medium format camera and none of the benefits. You also get all the disadvantages of shooting a 35mm camera and none of the advangages.
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